Perceived autonomy support in telerehabilitation by people with chronic respiratory disease: a mixed methods study.

Cox, Narelle S; Lee, Joanna Yt; McDonald, Christine F; Mahal, Ajay; Alison, Jennifer A; Wootton, Richard; Hill, Catherine J; Zanaboni, Paolo; O'Halloran, Paul; Bondarenko, Janet; Macdonald, Heather; Barker, Kathryn; Crute, Hayley; Mellerick, Christie; Wageck, Bruna; Boursinos, Helen; Lahham, Aroub; Nichols, Amanda; Czupryn, Pawel; Corbett, Monique; Handley, Emma; Burge, Angela T; Holland, Anne E

doi:10.1016/j.chest.2022.12.023

Title

Perceived autonomy support in telerehabilitation by people with chronic respiratory disease: a mixed methods study.

Publication Date

2022-12-24

Author(s)

Cox, Narelle S

Lee, Joanna Yt

McDonald, Christine F

Mahal, Ajay

Alison, Jennifer A

Wootton, Richard

Hill, Catherine J

Zanaboni, Paolo

O'Halloran, Paul

Bondarenko, Janet

Macdonald, Heather

Barker, Kathryn

Crute, Hayley

Mellerick, Christie

Wageck, Bruna

Boursinos, Helen

Lahham, Aroub

Nichols, Amanda

Czupryn, Pawel

Corbett, Monique

Handley, Emma

Burge, Angela T

Holland, Anne E

Subject

Autonomy

COPD

ILD

Motivation

Pulmonary rehabilitation

Qualitative

Telehealth

Telerehabilitation

Type of document

Journal Article

OrcId

#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#

DOI

10.1016/j.chest.2022.12.023

Abstract

Autonomy supportive health environments can assist patients to achieve behavior change and positively influence adherence. Telerehabilitation may increase access to rehabilitation services, but creating an autonomy supportive environment may be challenging.

Link

link

Citation

Chest 2023-06; 163(6)

Jornal Title

Chest

ISSN

1931-3543

Austin Health

Files: